Rebecca O'Brien

Former class nerd turned '90s internet millionaire Craig Dowd has invited his college pals for a celebratory 10-year weekend reunion. Only things may not be what they seem: Craig is broke, in debt to mobsters and now running a porn website from his rented mansion. But are Craig's friends all hiding a few surprising secrets of their own?

The camera focuses up close on a series of unnamed women as they talk to their men. In every case, even though we don't hear what the men are saying, we know exactly what line and lie they're pitching. The women, who are desperate for affection and a relationship, apologize, bend over backwards to accommodate, cooperate with every male fantasy, tolerate every male insecurity, ignore infidelities, and pick up the check.

Sam and Dustin have built a life that works. Married, deeply in love, and comfortably open, they navigate modern queer partnership with humor, honesty, and a rotating cast of hookups and dinner guests. But when Sam realizes they haven't had sex alone in weeks, a quiet panic sets in. What begins as a small worry spirals into an existential question: have they become best friends instead of husbands? What follows is one pool, one himbo named Brayden, and several very bad decisions, as Sam and Dustin are forced to reckon with the difference between routine and real intimacy.

Main opponents at the mayor's election in Nashville are the middle-class Jones and rich Adams. Their children, 21 years old Thommy Lee and 17 years old Elisabeth Adams, meet each other in a bar and are immediately sympathetic. But when her father sees him on a party of her's, he almost throws him out - afraid of being spied on - and later prohibits her any further contact. The two continue meeting nevertheless and develop a romantic relationship. But they can't keep it secret for very long and eventually get drawn into an intrigue against Elizabeth's father.